davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23
Will be Sold,

The undersigned offers her mil
linery business in this city for sale
on favorable terms. The shop has
been long established and is en-
joying larger patronage today
than ever before. 1t is a bonanza
to the right party. The stock will
be reduced to minimum before
selling. Remember that it will 60
without regard to cost. 1t must be
sold soon. Call if interested.
Z. II. TERRILL.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23
A Gift for Ali.

In order to give all chance to test IT, and thus be
convinced of its wonderful curative powers, DR..
Kings New Discovery for cOnsumptiOd, coughs and
colds, will be, for a limited time, given away. This
offer Is not only liberal but shows unbounded faith
In the merits Of this great remedy. All who suffer
from coughs colds, consumption, asthma bronchitis
any affection Of throat, chest, lungs especial
ly requested to call at A. II. Roberts Cos. drug
store, and get trial bottle free, large bottles Al
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23
New Train Service on the North
Western.

Special attention i, called to the new
and improved train service which is now
in operation on the Chicago y North
Western Railway, whereby close connec.
ton is made by eastbound trains at De
Kalb with trains for GAINESVILLE, Jefferson,
Waukesha, Milwaukee, Waterton, Fond
du Lac, Oshkosh, Fl. Howard, Madison,
Eau Claire, Duluth, st Paul, Minneapolis,
and all Northern points. Close connections
are also made at all other junction points,
enabling passengers to reach their destina.
tons without delay. Time tables and full
information can be obtained Of all c. Il N.
w. R'y. ticket agents. 81
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23
Sherif's Sale.

Emma D. Morley
z. J. Arney.
By virtue Of a special execution directed to me
from the clerk Of the district court of Audubon
~, Iowa, on judgment rendered In SAID court, on
the 18th day Of June, 1857, in favor of Emma b.
Wsrley as plaintiff, and against T.. J. Arney as de-
PENDANT, for the sum Of eleven hundred and twenty
four dollars and thirty cents sll2i 3O and tax
cd at nine dollars and ninety five cents (s995) and
accruing costs, and fftyon dollars and twenty
cents 1851 25) attorneys fees, have levied upon the
following real property taken the property Of said
defendant to satisfy said execution to-wit.
The west half (w q Of the northeast quarter IN Q
~ OF section eight soc. 81 township eighty twp. so)
range thirty r. 3G) west Of 9Th p. OF Audubon
County Iowa.
And will offer the same for sale, to the highest bid
der forcash in hand, on the 2st day Of July, A. d.
1887 In front Of the Court House, in Audubon at the
hour Of two o'clock, p. m, OF said day, when and
where due attendance will be given by the undersgn
ed
Dated at Audubon. this 22d day ofJune, 1887.
WIN. MALLORY,
Sheriff Of said county.
NASH. PHELPS ( GREEN. AttY's for PHI fs6
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23
Cheap Excursion Tickets.

Tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and other California points will be sold at
stations on the Chicago & North Western
Railway at frequent intervals during the
summer. For rates, dates and informs ton
apply to any ticket agent of the Chicago
& North Western Railway, or address
24-3wl E. P. WILSON,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23
Money to Loan.

have secured the agency for the
celebrated Lombard Investment
Company, and am prepared to loan
on improved farms at the lowest
possible rate of interest. ! also loan
money on good personal or chattel
security. THEO. F. MYERS.
Office over DR.. Cloughly's drug
store
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23
Gray.


Last week was splendid growing weather for all
kinds OF crops. We are getting ready to celebrated
Please bear it in mind An Audubon man hauled
load Of twenty four hundred and fortyeight feet Of
lumber from Chas Stuart's yard at this place, last
week, at one load. Dr. Beers informs US that Dir.
and Mrs NJ M Corner are the parents Of fine girl,
born the 18th inst C. b. Drake was visiting num-
erous friends in Gray last Saturday VIM. Cameron
has received load Of shingles for the roof
Of his monstrous new stock barn. Rev. Hamm
preached to us Sunday morning 49,. Deputy Sheriff
Laubendtr, Of this county, and Sheriff Todd, Of Car
roll were in town official business last week
W. A Messersmith Is enjoying visit from his half
brother, Mr.. Hughes, OF Page county. He reports
splendid crops In that part OF Iowa. Painters visit
ed Gray last week, and repainted the switches In
bright colurs, and decorated the depot with
sign board: They promise to return soon and adorn
the whole building W. j. Audss came back from
his eastern trip last Friday evening, having had a
very pleasant visit 1T his old home in Powe,hiek
county "..staton Agent Robinson was courting in
Audubon last week Mrs. Robinson had charge OF
visit from her mother and sister, Mrs. Cartwright
and daughter, Norma, of Manning. Father Berger
attended Rev, Hamms' meeting Sunday, the hrst
time In some months A. u. Lille is so much i'm.
proved In health that he has given up his intended
trip to Arkansas This all his friends will be glad to
besr.....SuperyisOr David McMurray is having some
good work done the roads IN this distrct-soms
thing they have long stood in need Of. Chas Blu
ford and wife came up from Audubon Saturday
visit to friends. OF course Charlie took a hand in
the game of ball. being right at home on the dia-
mond Last week our fat men challenged the lean
gentlemen to meet them on the diamond. They met
and the fat boys put it all their lean brethren
in short order. The lean crowd threaten to try 1t
again some day. The bridge leading into George
Gray's elevator has been furnished with new floor
IA two year old child Of Mr. Golfers, living west
Of Gray, poisoned last week by drinking guam
tity Of concentrated I've. The child is still alive but
recovery 10 doubtful. DR.. Brooks and wife attended
the Russell reception at Audubon Friday evening,
and report most enjoyable evenings entertainment
... Geo. Gray returned Saturday from business
trip to western The ball game played here
Saturday between the home team and the Ress nine
won by the home team by 4 score OF sbout3 to l
we have not the oft3ial figures. Oar boys now
think they can play ball. and feel better than
they did over the game Of the week before. That
suits us.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23
Kill Your Potato Bugs.

Paris Green, strictly pure, in /
pound, n pound and d pound boxes,
for sale by VIM. CLoUGHLY.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23

1t expressly agreed that the holder of the lucky tickets
must be on the Audubon County Fair Grounds time OF
drawing to claim prize Failure TO appear orets prize
B. F. Howad.
Our stock of goods complete that will pay you give
us call and examine it. We please you, both style
quality and price, and at the time give you chance
in the Grand Drawing explained above
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23

Every purchaser of One Dollars worth of goods from either
department of my Mammoth Double Store will receive
bered ticket which will enttle the holder chance
Drawing to take place the grounds of the Audubon County
Fair Association, the last day of the exhibition of 1887
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23
GOLD GIVEN AWAY.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
From Greeley.

GREELEY TOWNSHIP, June goth.
Ihavc noticed during recent issnos of THE Re-
PUBLICAN and other county papers, the name Of John
O. Bon we'll Of Viola township, for candidate for tho
nominstio Of state senator the republican ticket.
He IT, think the strongest man in the district, and
could poll larger vote than any man In Dallas or
Guthrie counties, and as he lis capable and worthy
Audubon county should work unanimous for his nom
inatOn and election. Audubon has never filled .
chair IN the state senate, and now by uniting for
Mr.. Bonwell get the Office we deserve. II 10
safe say that the republicans Of the county earnest
ly desire that Mr. Bonwell get the Office.
A.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23
PRIZES AND PLAN OF DRAWING.

On the last day the Fair tickets bearing numbers
pondng with those upon the tickets issued from my will
be thoroughly mixed box prepared for the purpose and
the tickets then drawn out by dsnterested party.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters lying in the pOstorics at
Audubon, Iowa, for the week ending Saturday June
| Is, 1887:
a Cook Dwight Cummings
CALDWELL Mr. b Tarce
Thsador Hochstater Albert HOrtman
ADELAIDE Jefferson Miss Christina Lehman
G Marlin Mrs Emma Whitcomb
Subject to be sent to the dead letter office In thirty
| days Persons calling for the above will please say
Advertised" Il. s. Foster. Postmaster.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23

Ticket bearing same number 10th slip drawn
will secure Ladys Fine Silk Handkerchief S. 50
Same as 18TH, pair Ladies' Fine Kid Cloves. 80
Same 5oth, pair Ladies' French Kid Shoes : 90
Same 18th, Fine Silk Dress Pattern. ...... p 90
Same as 1ooth Fine Davis Sewing Machine. :. 90 90
Same 125th Fine Gold Shirt. ......... 90
Same as 15oth pair Gents Fine Calf Boots. 90
Same 175th Gents Fine Suit. .......... 20 90
Same 2ooth, Gents Fine Hat. ........... : 90
Same as 225th Gents Fine Overcoat. ....... q 90
Iotal,. go. go. $3.50 50
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23

Lands in Keith and Cheyenne
counties, Nebr., for sale by
II. w. HANNA.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-23

Money loaned on real estate and
personal security.
CHARLES BAGLEY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
How Talk of an Elopemsnt Got Oircula-
tion-Proof of the story's
Falsity.
Mary ThOmpson's Evidence Against Will
lam Huey of Flimsy and Worth
less Character.
Several Mistit Marriages Given Atten-
ton by a Judge of the Dis
trict Court.
A Pretty Row in the Eighth Ward--
Hoy Induced to Run for
Alderman.
ONE KIND OF A JOKE.
A Meddling Busy Body FOiied--An
EIopement That Did Not ElOpe.

EsOpemenL I'n1t MA MOI EIOpe.
Yesterday morning note was received
at the GLOBE office signed by Miss Mary
Trimble, Ills South Fifth street." stating
that Josiah Jones. well-known citizen of
Minneapolis, had eloped with married
lady. The name of this lady was not
mentioned. A visit to Mr.. Jones Office
disclosed the fact that he was out OF the
city, and the clerk could give no informa-
ton as TO his whereabouts. No one around
the building had seen him either. Early in
the evening call was made at his resi-
dence, No. 1901 Park avenue. The house
was lighted up, and as the reporter pressed
the electric door bell button he could hear
children romping within. In answer to
the ring handsome lady of perhaps
- years came to the door. No, MI. Jones
was not at home. she said, but she was
Mrs. Jones. The question as to her hus-
bands whereabouts was put to her in as
delicate manner as possible, and then the
information that he had been charged with
clipping given her. For a moment Mrs.
Jones looked astonished, and then burst
into merry laugh. My husband eloped. }"
and again she laughed. why. it is the
most senseless thing have heard in long
time. Mr.. Jones left for Maryland with
our sick daughter and a lady friend yeSter-
day, so guess he has not eloped to any
extent. This lady is an old friend OF ours.
ami kindly invited our daughter to accom-
pany her to her home in Maryland for
time AS she recited these facts she
laughed time and time again, and as her Wis
itor departed she resumed her playing with
her three sons. A search Oh Fifth street
south failed to find any number Ills, and
no one in the vicinity had ever heard OF
"AIiSS Mary Trimble"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
TIE GRIND OF JUSTICE.
Notes p ertaimiug to Cases in the Dis.
lrici Court.

The following cases were yesterday
stricken from the calendar by Judge Young:
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway COM
pany vs.. The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba Railway company; the appeal of W.
F. Lewis from all order of the board of
park commissioners; Sexton & Phillips VS..
II. c. Pearson ct al; Jacob Rankin VS..
William b. Paine; Charles Dexter VS..
Moody Bros; T. J. Higgins VS.. Lemuel N.
Shepard ct al; The North Star Iron Works
VS.. Y. l.. Rice ct al.
The following cases were continued: The
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway Company
VS.. The Minneapolis q Northwestern Rail
way Company; the state park award mat
ter; Moline Pillow Company VS.. S. II. Soule;
the assignment of S. E. Hart & Co.; E.
Cooley VS.. Clark & De Laittre; Lewis S.
Gillette ct al. VS.. Francis Porter; Sayre
Bros. VS.. The Sperry Feeder Company;
Mary LIE Compile VS.. Amiable LIE Conpt;
Putnam D. Mcmillan ct al. VS.. Jacob K.
Sidle ct al; Albert 2. Martin VS.. Mary E.
Martin; r. P. HOwarth VS.. G.. II. Brown;
Squire & Thompson VS.. Owen Thomas ct al.
NOTES.
A motion to set aside the verdict in the
libel suit of John Leppla vs.. The Tribune, on
the ground that the jury was unduly infiu-
on the part of one of the attorneys, was
argued at some length before Judge Young.
The motion was submitted. 1t will be re-
membered that on the first trial of the case
verdict was returned awarding Leppla l cent
damages. An appeal was taken TO the SUI
preme court, where the verdict was reversed
A new trial and verdict against the paper
for 5000 was returned by the jury.
William Dittman, John Barrett, James
Kahler and Peter Sauer were brought before
Judge Young on warrants charging them
with selling liquor without license. The
judge held that the cases could not be heard
on special term, and bound the prisoners
over to the first day of next term under bonds
of $500 each.
In the case of John J. Provan against David
B. Johnson, to recover money on promissory
note, there was no appearance on the part
of the defendent, and judgment was ordered
by default.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wanderer were yes
terday given permission to adopt the infant
found out on Eleventh street last February.
The baby will be called Walpulga Wanderer.
In the matter of the assignment Of Thomas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
KNITTED THE BACK.
The Eighth Ward Aldermanic Row
..Situation Slightly strained.

sShtuSGtOu SIG htky StFa1neu.
There is just as pretty political row in
the Eighth ward as one would care to see.
1t is all over the Republican nomination for
alderman and Aid. Albert Lawrence is
playing a star part. Aid. E. G. Babb re-
tires and Lawrence wants to prevent his re-
turn, for reasons best known to himself,
but some OF which may appear below. 70
head of Capt. Babb, he called a secret eau
Gus which was held Oh Wednesday night at
the corner of Lake and Lyndale, within
stones throw of Capt. Babb'S house. The
dozen or so present nominated 0. A. Stone
man and then telegraphed down street that
a rOusing meeting had been held and Stone
man nominated. The fact of the matter is
that Babb has too much sturdy independ
ence to suit Lawrence and the latter is
DESTROYS of getting into that seat some one
he could control. o. A. Stoneman and
Lawrence are hand in glove in running the
blind pig spying act and other things for
the holy welfare of the royal Eighth, and it
is supposed they will pull together. All of
which would be very nice.
Aid. Lawrence is not only not on smooth
sailing terms with Capt. Babb, but the rela-
ton existing between him and Aid. Cooley are
considerably strained. Lawrence intimated
IN COuiiCll oilCc tlldI SOOlty was WOFkllS
more for the interest of the motor line than
his constituents; Cooley said Lawrence
was liar, and since then they have been
splendid strangers and have sat opposite
each other at the committee table without
indulging in conversation. Capt. Babb did
not accord Lawrence hearty support last
ssring, because Lawrence the spring preced-
ing had worked for another after promising
to support him. Babb had about made up
his mind not to be candidate again. but
since he felt the point Of Lawrence's knife
entering his back, is in quandary, and if
the people are anxious to have him he will
make the fight and show Lawrence where
he stands.
In the mean time the Democrats are be-
coming interested. They recognize the
improbability of electing a Democrat and
will probably throw their force to the most
suitable Republican candidate and elect
him. In case of a double Republican en-
try straight Democrat may run to council
in between them. The Prohibitionists are
also not Quiescent and may unite with
the Democrats to elect the right man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

among the architects. The committees
report was adopted and the board took an
informal vote on architect. which resulted
in three votes being cast for Long and
Reyes and one for w. S. Dennis. Maj.
Hale, who opposed the report of the COM
mittee. did not vote tor an architect. The
building committee was instructed to con-
fer with Architects Long and Reyes for
improved plans for an eight. ten, twelve or
tifteen-room building and to report at a
meeting of the board to be held March 10.
The clerk of School District 26. Crystal
Lake town, which has been taken into the
city, was present and explained to the
board that his office had been legislated out
of existence, but their school teacher had
not been paid for last months work. He
wanted instructions in the matter.
The secretary of the board was instructed
to secure from the clerks of the several dis
trcts that had been taken into the city all
their accounts and existing contracts with
teachers and to report the same at the next
meeting. After some routine business the
borad adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
METHODS IN MUSIC.
Mr. Quinn Contrasts and Explains
u hcrn in IN InIeresIinr Tall

Them i'm an Interesting Talk.
NJ. l.. Quinn addressed the Musical asso-
citation of Gethsemane church. Mr.. Quinn
compared the old Italian and German
methods of constructing the human voice.
These two schools of vOcalS are in use in all
countries. All masters are one or the
other. Unscientific or harlatanism are
experimentalists and use neither. A teach
er's pedigree should be known. The
Italian school clings with might and main
to the traditions of the old Italian schools
Nothing will move them. They feel proud
and positive that the best results are pro-
duced by their methods. The modern
schools do not deny their claims; but say
they are too long in producing their effects.
The Italian school ia keS five years to con-
struct an artist. The German thinks this
too long. Both schools teach harmony, or
the dictionary of the musical lam
guageS-cOunter- point of the figures
of speech; fugue or prose; form
or versification. Italian school begins with
a very soft tone and gradually increases its
volume until it reaches its natural volume.
German school uses the natural volume first
and decrease it to the mezzo voce. The
Italian method uses scales, solfeggiOs, ETC..
for some months, under an expert, then
they are sung louder until the student
reaches natural voice. The German method
reverses this. italian uses do, re, ME, ia,
sol, Ia Sc, to teach the use Of consonants.
Germans laugh at the idea and use songs
for this purpose. Both schools use har-
mOna formulas for defining the
functions of tones i'll a tonality.
BY this means 3 the compass of
the voice is greatly increased. The teach
ers of Italion methods mind tradition even
in the face of science. German method
smiles at tradition when they think science
WrOnged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
THE SCHOOL BOARD
Decides to Have an Advisory Archi.
tecr.

An adjourned session of the board of ed
ucatioR held an adjourned session yester-
day to consider the best method of securing
plans for any new buildings which may be
built during the year. The prevalent opin-
ion seemed in favor of employing an archi-
tect, who may be called upon at any time
for plans, or to suggest needed improve
ments in the present school buildings. The
building committee, which had been in
structed to report on the matter, presented
the following:
Your building committee, TO whom was re-
ferred the matter of securing plans for school
buildings, would respectfully report after
several cor s ultations with number of arch
ttects that, in the opinion of your committee,
the best plan would be to employ some one of
the many competent and reputable architects
of the city to make sketch or plan and SUBJ
nit it to the board for approval or rejection.
The advantage of 30 doing over competition
would be after making the first
sketch, which would approximate what
the board would require, he and
1he board could revise until the object is
attained. AS far as your committee is in
formed the profession would find no fault
with the above arrangement ard the board
would get just what they want, and should
recommend that the board when satisfied with
the plan submitted should own the same.
A. G. AUSTIN,
B. F. NELSON,
G. II. MILLER,
Committee.
The report called forth considerable dis
cussion, some of the members being strongly
In favor of competition for $500 prize
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
PIE Il SON AIS.

Mayor G. D. Wright, of Fergus Falls, is in
the city.
Mrs. L. D. Smith, 1904 Clinton avenue, is
seriously i'll.
Rev. John Stafford is convalescent after a
serious illness.
S. S. Williams, agent of the Universaist, of
Chicago, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. P. Hazeltine have returned
from their Chicago visit.
Walter Marsh arrived home yesterday from
four months stay at Sedgewick, Ark.
Frank Betz will leave tomorrow for q
months visit with relatives at Bay City,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Philbrick very pleas
antly entertained sixty of their friends Mon
day evening.
Rev. G. E. Hitler, of the Central German
NJ. E. church, will preach the dedcatory SER
mon in a new German NJ. E. church at Albert
Lea to-day.
AT THE HOTELS.
At the Clark House: W. w OHair, Delano;
7. o. Menger, Sioux Falls: NJ. J. McGaugan,
Ashland, Wis.
AT the Nicollet: G. E. Page Fergus Falls;
ID. j. Knox, Aitkin; Rev. Harry /. Bodley,
North Adams, Mass; Israc Usher, St. Cloud.
At the ST. James: P. B. Swift and wife,
Sank Rapids; N. Kingsley. Fargo; w. A.
Summons, Grand Rapids; S. G. Bennett Har-
rold, Oak.
At the West: f. A. Miller, Dubuque Ia;
A. j. Whiteman, Duluth: G. S. Titus and
wife, Mitchell, OAK; DR.. S. f. Clemens, Fari-
bault; W. B. Munson, Denison, Tex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

NJ Stuart an order was made authorizing the
assignee to sell the stock OF goods on hand
Sam B. Tibbetts obt aimed Judgment
against William w. Smith, ct al. for S8S. so,
due for work done and material furnished.
Chrrles A. Barton, ct al. are made defend
auts i'm an action brought by II. P Russell to
recover S2S7l5 due on building material
An order was made allowing Willis @. Gil
bert the state bounty OF $500 for capt uring
Charles A. Kelly, q horsethief.
Roswell P. Russell has begun suit against
George McCrum, ct al. TO recover Sl02. 64 due
on building material.
Judgment was ordered for the plaintiff in
the case of George w. Mason against Walter
Il. Bolton.
In the case of Betsy Elkton VS. NJ. E. Thorn,
judgment was ordered for the plaintiff.